texts: <mask> was born on 1 September 1972 and is an English professional football manager and former player. He is the manager of the moors. At Under-21 level, <mask> was capped by England. <mask> made his debut for Wimbledon at the age of 18 in a 2–1 away win over Villa in the Football League First Division. He had spells at Millwall and Cardiff City. On August 30, 2007, <mask> announced his retirement from football after a series of injuries. On the same day, <mask> announced that he would return to his former club in order to manage the youth academy.He was the manager of Wimbledon from October 2012 to November. He was the manager of Notts County. Wimbledon Ardley was born in England. He made his way through the youth set up at Carshalton Boys Sports College before breaking into the first team. In the 1992–93 season, <mask> played in 26 games and scored four goals as the Dons finished 12th in the FA Premier League. Wimbledon finished 6th in the FA Premier League in 1993–94, matching the record highest ranking achieved by the club during their first ever season in the top flight. <mask>'s contribution was limited as he only played in 16 games.He scored in a 2–1 win over Wednesday. He stayed with the Dons after they were demoted to the Championship at the end of 1999. Two more seasons followed as he tried to help them get back into the top flight, before he joined the Hornets on a free transfer. By the time <mask> left Wimbledon in 2002, he had played more than 200 league games for the club and scored 18 goals. By the time of his departure, he was their longest serving player. In the 1996–97 season, he missed just four league games, helping the Dons reach the semi-finals of both the FA Cup and the Football League Cup, as well as an excellent season in the league where they were rarely out of the top five. Ardley made appearances in the FA Cup and League Cup for the Hornets.The day before the firing of Ray Lewington, Cardiff City Ardley joined. He scored a goal for the first time in his career. Millwall Ardley's last professional season was the 2006–07 season. <mask> announced his retirement from professional football on August 30, 2007, after a series of injuries. He was appointed as manager of the academy the same day. <mask> began preparing for a manager's role at the age of 24 when he took his first coaching badges. He guided several players through to the first-team squad, including the highly rated pair of Joe Ralls and Theo Wharton.<mask> was with the club for five years. Neil Cox, a former teammate of <mask>'s atWatford, was named as the assistant manager of AFC Wimbledon on the same day as <mask>'s appointment. <mask> and Rob Page were both considered for the job. <mask> was the manager of AFC Wimbledon in their first ever meeting with the new football club, the Dons. An injury-time goal saw Wimbledon lose. Alan Bennett was the most notable addition to <mask>'s squad during the January transfer window. <mask> was nominated for the Football League Two Manager of the month after Wimbledon's run.Despite this, Wimbledon were in 23rd place going into the last match of the season with only Aldershot Town below them, however a 2–1 win at home to mid table Fleetwood Town saw <mask> lead Wimbledon to safety instead. Wimbledon jumped 3 places and finished in 20th despite having the worst goal difference in the league. He added a number of new faces for the start of his first full season. In their first four home matches of the season, the Dons beat Wycombe, Scunthorpe United, Fleetwood Town and Burton Albion, leaving them in a Play-Off position in September. <mask> saw his side slip further down the league in the coming months which included a run of one win in eight leading into the New Year, however it still saw the Dons in a remarkably more comfortable position then when he first took charge. Wimbledon finished in 20th place with 53 points and could have been in 16th place had it not been for fielding an ineligible player. <mask> strengthened his squad with the signings of Matt Tubbs, Adebayo Akinfenwa and James Shea.Ardley faced Terry Brown in the first preseason friendly of the year. The match ended with a 3–0 loss for Ardley's side. Ardley put faith in his summer signings as the season began and they replaced last season's number one. In the first game of the season, a draw at home to Shrewsbury Town was followed by fine wins over Luton Town and Southend United, both of which came away from home. The club's first defeat in the league came when they lost 2–1 at home to Hartlepool United. The first ever victory for Ardley was against the Dons. Ade Azeez, Sean Rigg, and Adebayo Akinfenwa scored for the Dons as they beat them for the third time in the Football League Trophy.It would become the season of cup run after he led the club to the FA Cup Third Round. For reaching the Third Round for the first time in the club's history, the Dons were rewarded with a home game against the Reds. Neil Cox was in charge for the 1–1 draw with Tranmere. Wimbledon finished in 15th place with 58 points. The Dons steady progress over the previous 3 seasons was the base for an extremely successful 2015–16 season. Wimbledon finished in 7th place, the final Play-off position, thanks to new signing Lyle Taylor's 20 League goals. <mask> achieved his first managerial trophy by beating Argyle 2–0 in the League Two Play-off Final to promotion to League One for the first time in its history.In its first season in League One, the Dons finished in 15th place with 57 points, thanks in part to 10 and 9 League goals by Tom and Lyle Taylor. <mask> was unable to build on the success of the previous season. Despite being disappointed and battling to stay up, the Dons were able to stay up thanks to Lyle Taylor's 14 League goals. <mask> made a number of changes to the Dons first team in the summer of 2018, as a number of players left the club. The Dons' highest scorer during their Football League era with 55 goals was Lyle Taylor, who went on to be the club's record goal scorer with 44 goals. <mask> became the 3rd longest serving manager in English League football. <mask> was in charge of the Dons for more than six years.The Dons started the season with an opening day win at Fleetwood Town and followed it up with a home draw against Coventry City. Ardley had an away win against Pompey in the First Round of the League Cup. The Dons hadn't made it to the Second Round since returning to English League football. <mask> left Wimbledon after a run of 10 defeats in 12 Football League games. Neil Cox assisted <mask> in his appointment as manager of Notts County. <mask> said that he couldn't let go of the chance to manage Notts County. The club was demoted to the National League for the first time in their history on the final day of the season.During the season that was interrupted by the COVID-19 Pandemic, County looked to bounce straight back to the Football League and win an immediate promotion. In June 2020, it was decided that the Play-Offs would go ahead and County would find themselves in third place when the table was determined on a points-per-game basis. Harrogate Town were promoted to the Football League for the first time in their history after beating County in the final. In the FA Trophy, County lost to Harrogate Town in a delayed match that took place in September 2020. The club was 14 points behind the league leaders at the time of <mask>'s dismissal. <mask> was appointed manager of the National League side on June 14, 2021. <mask> was awarded the league's Manager of the month for October, with his goalkeeper Ryan Boot getting the Player of the month award, after his side got four wins and two draws from six matches.Wimbledon League Two Play off Winner: 2015–16 Individual League Two Manager of the Month: December 2014, April 2016 National League Manager of the Month: December 2019. The players are fromWatford F.C. The players are fromCardiff City F.C. The players are from Millwall F.C. The players are from the English Football League. The managers of AFC Wimbledon are not playing. The managers are from Solihull Moors F.C.Managers of the English Football League and the National League.

masks:
Neal Christopher Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley
Ardley


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born on January 11, 1988 and is an American political advisor. He is also an animal welfare advocate. Next Step is co-founded by him. The 30 under 30 list was published by Forbes at the age of 23. In August 2015, he began his role in ABC Family's docu-series. The Brandt Group was founded in 2020. Born in New York, <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He attended a boarding school in Massachusetts when he was a child. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Richmond. A prominent ally of the Trump Administration, <mask> is a leading Republican strategist and top GOP fundraiser. The Florida co-chair of the Trump Victory Finance Committee was <mask>. He served as an advisor to the Trumps. He has advocated for a fundamental re-alignment of economic ties between the US and China. He ran a laundry business while he was studying at the University ofRichmond and worked for Budweiser in the broken bottle re-assembly room.After being cut from a Wall Street internship, <mask> started working as a real estate agent. He worked for an independent Florida real estate agent named Christian Angle. There were a number of age related problems with the role. He thought about providing the luxury service to kids right out of college who aren't there yet but might be in that category eventually. He noticed there was an opportunity to assist young professionals in finding their first home in New York City after speaking to a number of friends. <mask> told Business Insider that his friends were not getting good service. In response to the deficit, <mask> co-founded The Next Step.They wrote a 35-page business plan overnight that resulted in $19,000 in venture capital from friends and family, after they came up with the idea to provide an urban apartment-finding service to new graduates. The first few weeks of the company's operation were carried out in the dorm room. CNN listed the company as one of the most promising dorm room startup in July 2011. Post Graduate Apartments was acquired by <mask> after the initial success of his company. He was included in the Forbes 30 under 30 list for his work in the real estate market. In 2012 he moved to New York City to turn his idea into a full-service real estate company after receiving a $100,000 seed investment from an angel investor. He is now Non-Executive Chairman of the Board.In April 2015, it was announced that Next Step Realty: NYC would premiere on ABC Family. The show aired on August 11, 2015. The show followed him and his employees as they built their real estate firm. An employee of <mask>'s came up with the idea for the show. According to an interview, an intern of mine was at a family dinner which included some people from ABC Family. The show is about startup and entrepreneurs, but it's also a story about young people graduating from college or people that are newcomers to New York City moving here, following their dreams, renting and what goes into that as well." Danielle Rossen said of the show, "<mask> and his team are renting apartments, but selling the lifestyle."The new face of real estate reality TV was called by the New York Daily News. The Roosevelt Room of the White House West Wing was the location of a meeting in which commercial dog breeders were present. In January, The Humane Society of the United States announced that they would be presenting <mask> with the "Humane Leader Award" for his efforts to end Greyhound racing. The Humane Society of the United States presented <mask> with the Humane Leader Award in Palm Beach, FL, for his commitment to the protection of Greyhounds in Florida. John Rakolta was nominated by President Donald Trump to be the next United States Ambassador to the United Arab Emirates. The purpose of the evening was to thank <mask>, a Palm Beach resident, and raise money to re- home thousands of greyhounds that will be displaced, including medical care for injured dogs, training and transportation. The Humane Society of the United States said that <mask> and Trump helped shepherd the bill into law.The Trumps encouraged the president to put a finishing touch on the nation's legal framework against animal abuse. On April 6, 2020 in the Washington Examiner, <mask> advocated for the closing of Chinese wet markets and the dog and cat meat trade, along with other voices such as Dr Anthony Fauci, Senator Lindsey Graham, and Kevin McCarthy. The Chinese Ministry of Agriculture announced a plan to end dog and cat meat trade on May 8, 2020. Laura Vitale is an arts patron. His father was the first Chairman of the Dreyfoos School of the Arts. He saved his mother thousands of dollars in lawyer fees when he negotiated his parent's divorce at the age of 16. Margit Weinberg was featured on Next Step Realty: NYC.It's not easy, according to <mask>, reflecting on the relationship being used as a storyline for the show. I didn't want to. In December of 2016 they became parents to a son. His full-time residence is in Palm Beach, FL. There are external links to TheNextStepRealty.com.

masks:
Blair Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Blair
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt


texts: Sir <mask> was a Baghdadi Jewish, naturalised British businessman and philanthropist who was both a leader and benefactor of the Jewish community in Singapore. Born in Baghdad and educated in Calcutta, <mask> came to Singapore at the age of 15 and continued his English education in St Joseph's Institution. His maternal uncle, Joseph Raphael Joshua, established himself in Singapore and was instrumental in bringing his family to Singapore. He went back to Calcutta in 1864 to learn Hebrew and Arabic with his uncle. He was an apprenticeship book keeper for his maternal uncle. In 1867, when he was 21, he went to Burma to start his own business. <mask> was to travel across Egypt, Palestine, Iraq, Europe, India, China and Japan in his early years.The Meyer Brothers were involved in the opium trade when <mask> returned to Singapore in 1873. The firm grew to dominate all trade with India, which was linked to the flourishing Baghdadi Jewish communities of Calcutta and Singapore. Raphael Sassoon was a partner in the firm and later a Trustee of the Maghain Avoth Synagogue on the island. <mask> was the leader of the Baghdadi Jewish community of Singapore and was a major tycoon. After the trade in opium ended, he expanded his fortune into real estate and property in the booming colonial settlement of Singapore. The first block of flats was to be built by him. <mask> Boulevard is named after him because he built and had in his possession many of the most important buildings of the city such as the Seaview Hotel in Katong and the Adelphi Hotel in Coleman Street.He was one of the richest men in Singapore, at one point he was thought to own three-fourths of the island. <mask> turned to philanthropy after establishing himself as a tycoon. He gave a lot of money to charity. The foundation of Singapore's elite education was laid by his works. One of the major donors to Raffles College, now known as the National University of Singapore, was the Manasseh Meyer Trust that he started. He wanted to be a public citizen after becoming a British citizen. <mask> was a member of the Currency Board.He generously contributed to the war effort from 1915 to 1919. He was the most generous benefactor of the Baghdadi Jews of Singapore. Singapore's two synagogues were built by Jews. His favourite was opened in 1905 for the use of his family and other Baghdadi Jewish families. <mask> and three other wealthy Jews bought a large piece of land for the Jewish Cemetery. After setting aside a plot for himself and his second wife, <mask> presented the land to the community. Rebecca died in 1915.The British created a Knight Bachelor for Sir <mask> <mask> on March 1, 1929. He died in Singapore in 1930. He was part of the tightly knit transitional trade network of Baghdadi Jews in Asia united by language, family, trade and faith. <mask> had ties to the Middle East. <mask> was close to the Jewish religious establishment in Baghdad and underwrote the publication of one of the books of Rabbi Joseph Hayyim, known as the Ben Ish Hai, to whom he looked as his spiritual mentor. The Ben Yish Hai's focus on supporting the Jewish community in Palestine inspired him to become a Zionist. The early Zionism of the Baghdadi religious establishment was a shame as it was transferred into support for the Zionism founded by Theodore Herzl.He went to Jerusalem with his daughters to instill a love of Zion. The founding president of the Singapore Zionist Organization was <mask>. He lived in a hive of Zionism in Asia. Albert Einstein traveled through the Baghdadi Jewish communities of Asia in 1922 to seek financial support for the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Albert Einstein compared <mask> to the ancient Greek ruler renowned for his wealth, saying he was to be one of the Hebrew University's major donors. He supported a school for Baghdadi Jews in Palestine. The funeral would be marked by a rabbi from Palestine.The legacy of <mask> <mask> was that he had three sons and six daughters. <mask>'s daughter sponsored the creation of a school in Palestine after his death. In Singapore, <mask>'s legacy can still be felt. The cornerstone of a thriving community is the two synagogues. Jewish educational institutions bearing his name are still functioning. The school was renamed in his honor in 2008. The school caters to children from 18 months to 7 years old.The National University of Singapore's Bukit Timah campus is home to the Manasseh Meyer Building. The building became a national monument in November of 2009. References include The Jewish Community of Singapore, The Religious Monuments of Singapore, and the History of the Jews in Singapore.

masks:
Manasseh Meyer
Manasseh Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Manasseh
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Manasseh
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer


texts: In Lilienthal, Lower Saxony, on 27 March 1884, a Lower German novelist named <mask> was born. He was a poet, best known for writing poetry such as ballads, lyric, and narratives. Lilienthal is a suburb in Lower Saxony where <mask> was born. He was a member of the Nazi Party. He has written many books with narration. From the 1920s to the 1950s, he was active. From 1921 to 1925, Life <mask> was studying German studies and art history.In 1943, when he was working at the school services, he made his last active as a principal in Geismar, and was pensioned in 1944, free as a writer. He became a subscriber of the National Socialist of the European Writers Union in 1941, after he was twice a member of the Nazi Party. One of the literature sharp attack was held on the meeting by <mask>. During the time of the National Socialism in Nazi Germany, he received a doctorate from the University of Gttingen. The state of Gttingen celebrated his 130th birthday with a ceremony in the quarter of Gttinger where the place is named after him. He received the Klaus Groth Prize in 1959. His notable work was originally written in Lower German language, which he was written including lyric poetry, ballads, narratives and historical accounts, some of them in brief form and describes his poems with the impulse as an ambitious writer to devote himself to the Low German.His parts of work, which were mostly located in the Lower German region, could be described as meditative or tragic. The life of nerds and their failure society is one of <mask>'s favourite themes. Frangula is one of his well-known works, as is the novella De Moorfro. Unkepunz, Ein deutsches Gesicht, and Im weiten Land were all published by him. He died at the age of 94. Further reading in German. Bsendahl Rinteln 1986 is the Verlag C. Bsendahl.Gttinger Arbeiten, Bd. "Ulenspegel un Jan Dood", in: ders., Im Dienst der Form. There is a book called Gesammelte Aufstze, Gttingen. "Moritz Jahn" was written by UB Potsdam Blome. In: P. Meier-Lenz and Kurt Morawiecz. niedersachsen literarisch. Fotos und Texte von 65 Autoren are from the bio-bibliographische Daten."<mask> <mask> - "poeta doctus" des Niederdeutschen" was written by Joachim Bger. In: Niedersachsen. Theschrift fr Heimat und Kultur was published in 1998. Eberhard Rohse said, "'Und dat in de Chasmersche Kantorije!' There is a Dichter in Geismar. Umrisse, literarischen Portrts. In: Karl Semmelroggen.1055-2005 The year was 950. Ihren Geschichte und Ihren Geschichten ist. "<mask> Jahn in seinen literarischen Werken" was written by Eberhard. In: Karl Semmelroggen. August Hinrichs and <mask> <mask>. Vergleich is a literaturwissenschaftlicher.1870–1970. Peter Lang is from Berlin, Bern, Bruxelles, New York, and Oxford. The Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften was published in 2011. "Jenseits von Weltliteratur?" asked Eberhard. Erzhlung 'Luzifer' was written by <mask> <mask>s. In: Binneboom. The Freudenthal-Gesellschaft is desimating Hebundes Soltau.Bd. "<mask> <mask>s unkepunzialisches Denk- und Poesiemodell" was written by Hans-Jrgen. In: Rohse/Stellmacher. There is more to this. "August Hinrichs und <mask> <mask> in der niederdeutschen literatur" was written by Dieter. August Hinrichs and <mask> <mask>. There is more to this.Klaus: Kennen Sie diesen <mask> <mask>? Ausflug in Umfeld des Dichters. In: Rohse/Stellmacher. There is more to this. Peter said "Zur Figur des Ulenspiegel in <mask> Jahns Gedichtzyklus 'Ulenspegel un Jan Dood'". There is an Aktualitt der Rezeption. In: Eulenspiegel-Jahrbuch 48/49 and S. 103-120.Junge Generation Verlag is in Berlin. Eine niederdeutsche Erzhlung. Gttingen 1930 Unkepunz was written by Spielmeyer. Ein deutsches Gesicht. Frangula was written by Spielmeyer, Gttingen 1931. Ulenspegel un Jan Dood was written by Reclam. The Gedichte is from Germany.Im weiten Land was published in 1933. There is an Erzhlungen. Langen Mller was from Mnchen. The Denkmal des Junggesellen was written by Langen Mller. Eine harmloss. Langen Mller was born in Mnchen in 1942. There is a Denkmal des Junggesellen.Eine harmloss. Gtersloh 1948 De Moorfro was written by Gtersloh. Verlag der Fehrs-Gilde was published in 1950. The Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany 20 was awarded to German novelists, poets, and Nazi Party members.

masks:
Moritz Jahn
Jahn
Moritz Jahn
Jahn
Jahn
Moritz
Jahn
Moritz
Moritz
Jahn
Moritz
Jahn
Moritz
Jahn
Moritz
Jahn
Moritz
Jahn
Moritz
Jahn
Moritz


texts: <mask> is from Lancaster, Pennsylvania. In 1995 he released a cassette called My Luck, My Love. A side project consisting of members of the Philadelphia-based alt-country band One Star Hotel is one of the albums he has released. In 2005, <mask>'s album, Are You a Dreamer?, was produced by Don Peris of The Innocence Mission and features Sufjan Stevens. Paper Doll, a track originally written and recorded by <mask>, was included on Rosie Thomas's 2007 album These Friends of Mine. Rosie Thomas toured with <mask> in support of that album. "neo-folk" is how <mask>'s style has been described.He was compared to 1970s-era singer-songerwriters, including Cat Stevens and Nick Drake. <mask>'s lyrics are poetic and thoughtful, while his guitar work relies on complex fingerpicking. <mask> <mask> was born and raised in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He attended the Lancaster Mennonite School. He had a guitar teacher. <mask> used to work in the greenhouse his family owned. All of <mask>'s brothers have the same initials.My Luck, My Love was released in 1995. During <mask>'s senior year of high school, the album was recorded for an English class. The album was given to family and friends. Though My Luck, My Love is <mask>'s first release, he does not view it as his true debut but as the extension of a hobby. Safe Away <mask>'s first album was released in 1998. The album was self-released by <mask>. He was trying to sell a thousand copies by playing shows.<mask> was asked to re-release the album after it sold out. Allmusic gave Safe Away a positive review, saying that <mask> proceeds through the setlist with the confidence and generosity of a seasoned writer. It was released in 2001. <mask> tried to make the album simpler and more accessible than his first one. It's not about breaking up with someone. It's not about losing one person. "I was listening to a lot of Jackson Brown and Carol King and Neil Young and Van Morrison and I was going for a little bit of that style.""Then a woman said, Speak to us of Joy and Sorrow," said The Prophet. Some of you say that joy is greater than sorrow, and others say that sadness is the greater. I say that they are inseparable. When one sits alone with you at your board, remember that the other is sleeping on your bed. You are suspended between your sadness and joy. Witmer wants to experience every emotion as fully as possible. I have been encouraged to never take my joy for granted.Philadelphia Songs Witmer's third album was released in 2002. <mask>'s experience moving from a small town to a big city for the first time influenced the album. <mask> had a difficult time adjusting to having most of his time taken up by an office job and losing inspiration, and the album was about the ups and downs of young adult life. Philadelphia Songs strikes a balance between Safe Away and Of Joy & Sorrow, according to Witmer: "I just feel like I accomplished something that I've been trying to accomplish for a while." Recovered <mask> released a covers album. Are you a dreamer? Are You a Dreamer?, <mask>'s fifth album, was released in 2005.The instrumental and vocal work was done by Don and Karen. Are you a dreamer? His brand of happy anachronism is easy to fall into, if you can slow down long enough to enjoy it. On his 30th birthday in November of 2006 <mask> began offering 30 of his songs for free on a website called Happy Birthday Denison. They were new acoustic renditions of previously released songs. Every year on his birthday, <mask> wanted to give away a new song. The website used to be located at happybirthdaydenison.com.Happy Birthday Denison was a great way to raise money for Partners in Health and Musicians On Call. Carry the Weight was released in 2008. <mask>'s attempt at a "real studio album" was produced at London Bridge Studios. James McAlister, Rosie Thomas, and Noah Harris are featured in Carry the Weight. The Ones Who Wait The Ones Who Wait was first released in 2011. It was released in 2012 after <mask> signed with Asthmatic Kitty Records. The album is aboutpatience and reverence.Being open to what you are experiencing. A desire to take hold of what's happening in your life, yet trusting the mystery of it enough to let go and participate rather than dictate. The album was described as an "accidental record" by <mask>. Notables in <mask>'s life include his marriage, his father's death, and his first child's birth. James McAlister, Charles Staub, and Rosie Thomas contributed to The Ones Who Wait. A full review of 'Carry The Weight' can be found on the Discogs.com Discography Page.

masks:
Denison Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Denison
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer
Witmer


texts: <mask> was an Irish sailor, glazier, artist, and portrait painter who was known for his role as a government informer during the political turmoil of the 1790s. He offered his services to the Crown authorities after joining the republican Society of United Irishmen. He went missing in 1798 after the publication of his memoir. Robert and <mask> were the parents of early life <mask>. He was of Scottish descent. He was prone to bad behavior as a child. In his youth, Newell hid who he really was in front of his friends.Aynsworth Pilson wrote in his memoirs that <mask>'s parents lived in Dublin before moving to Downpatrick. According to Pilson, Robert and <mask> ran businesses in Dublin. While his father was away on business, he was seriously injured in a horse accident. <mask> was left in charge of the house by his mother. In order to visit his sick father at his uncle's home, <mask> abandoned his younger brother and the house. His mother was not happy to see her son show up. He sought work after falling out with his mother.Captain <mask> enlisted <mask> as a seaman. The man left the port for Spain. During his time at the sea, he described some of the difficulties he faced, including living on raw meat, lying in wet clothes, and constantly working at the pumps. After returning home to Dublin and telling his father of his voyage, his father asked <mask> to settle down and found him employment in a painting and glazing business, which he wasgrudgingly followed for about a year. After two years as a glass-stainer, he fell out with his employer and his father. He tried to emigrate to America but failed, so he moved to Dublin and Limerick to try to find a job. He was denied assistance by his parents due to his enthusiastic support of the United Irishmen.In 1796, he started his own portrait and miniature painting business. He had not received any instruction on how to paint miniatures. Betsy Gray, who died at the Battle of Ballynahinch, is the subject of a portrait that was included in his later biography. The Society of United Irishmen was founded in 1796. He quickly began to raise the movement leaders' suspicions because he neglected his business due to his over-enthusiasm for the United Irishmen. Robert described his brother as being in the practice of going through the town of Belfast dressed as a light horseman with his face blackened and accompanied by a guard of soldiers, pointing out certain individuals who have in consequence been immediately arrested. He became acquainted with George Murdoch through his business, and he painted the interiors and exteriors of Murdoch's house.The United Irishmen distrusted <mask> because of his association with Murdoch. Murdoch's house was protected by guards because of their friendship. Murdoch told <mask> that he was a rebel. Madden wrote that he betrayed the secrets of the United Irish Society to prevent the murder of an exciseman. Dublin Castle was brought to be questioned by the Under-Secretary of State for Ireland. He was given a good reception and was even offered wine. The Lord Lieutenant granted <mask> a pardon in exchange for his knowledge.<mask> was questioned for nine hours. In 1797, he was put on a high chair in order to be heard better by his audience, after being examined by a secret committee of the Irish House of Commons. In order to scare the committee, he exaggerated and fabricated his testimony. In 1798, he pretended to be sorry for his actions. He told Cooke that he no longer wanted to be a spy. He would resume his painting career if he moved to Worcester under the false name of <mask>. A miniature of Betsy Gray, which was attributed to "<mask> of Downpatrick", is in the possession of Mr. C.It was reproduced from a painting by a man who posed as a United Irishman before 1798, but who was actually in the pay of the Government. Elizabeth, "Betsy" or "Bessie" Gray, was the daughter of a County Down Presbyterian farmer and a "wondrous beauty" who was killed by the government. She is depicted as carrying the green rebel flag and being executed by "Yeos" along with her brother George and her sweetheart, Willie Boal. There is no connection between her fate and <mask>'s treachery. A map depicting the battle scene with Gray mounted on a pony and carrying a green flag was seen hanging in many a cottage. The Life and Confessions of <mask>, the Informer, his autobiography, which was claimed to be printed in London but was actually printed in Northern Ireland, was actually published in private by printer <mask>. He hid out in Doagh, a few miles from Belfast, and wrote his memoirs.As a reward for causing 227 innocent men to be confined to cells, bastilles, or tender holds, and that many of them died in confinement, he was given £2,000. The Rev. was one of his victims. They had a brief conversation on the street. The book was dedicated to <mask>bbon and contained a self-portrait. It gained a lot of attention after it had a large sale. Attempted escape and disappearance resulted in an affair with the wife of George Murdoch. She left her husband and moved near his house.After finding a ship that would take him to America, he wrote to George Murdoch to inform him of his wife's decision to return to him. There are differing accounts of his death at the age of 27 and it's likely that he didn't move to America. One thing in common is that the United Irishmen assassinated him. Madden records that bones that are said to be of <mask> <mask> were found on the beach of Ballyholme, Bangor, County Down, and that he drowned there. There were births and deaths of people from Downpatrick and United Irishmen.

masks:
Edward John Newell
Jane Newell
Newell
Newell
Jane Newell
Edward
Newell
Johnson
Newell
Newell
Newell
Newell
Newell
Newell
Johnson
Newell
Newell
Newell
John Storey
John Figi
Edward John
Newell


texts: <mask> is a retired Brazilian international competition swimmer. One of the greatest swimmers in the history of Brazil, <mask> won a silver medal in the 400 meter individual medley at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. He broke several South American and Brazilian records while setting a world record. He competed with some of the greatest swimmers of all time. After winning a silver medal in the 200 meter individual medley at the Pan American Games in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic in 2003 he became known as the successor to Ricardo Prado. He won the world title in the same event in 2004. Mark Spitz had held the record of five gold medals won in one Pan American Games.The short course world record was broken by <mask> later that year. He represented Brazil at three Summer Olympics. The athlete with the most gold medals won in the Pan American Games is from Brazil. The Cuban gymnast Eric Lpez won 22 medals between 1991 and 2003 and was the most decorated athlete in the history of the Pan American Games. He won 23 medals in Toronto. When he was two years old, his mother put him in swimming school after he fell into a pool and nearly drowned. He won a bronze in a competition at the age of 12.He won a championship in Valena at the same age. After several more competition wins between the ages of 13 and 16, <mask> received a proposal to join the Minas Tnis Clube in 2001. He became one of the top swimmers in Brazil and the world. After the 2004 Summer Olympics, <mask> moved to the United States. He was unable to adapt to the local environment, methods and customs when he moved to Coral Springs, Florida. After analyzing his options, <mask> moved to California and trained at the University of Southern California. He was a member of USC's Trojan Swim Club for two years.In April 2010, he joined the swimming team. The proposal to integrate into César Cielo's project PRO 16 was accepted by him in August 2011. In December of that year, he said he would stay in Brazil full-time to train with Silva. He joined the SESI-SP club after leaving PRO 16. The couple wed in early 2013. His first professional club was Minas Tnis Clube. At the age of 16, he won a gold medal in the 200 meter breaststroke at the 2002 South American Games in Belém.At the 2003 World Championships in Barcelona, he finished 18th in the 200 meter individual medley, 24th in the 400 meter individual medley, and 25th in the 200 meter breaststroke. He broke the South American record in the 200 meter individual medley with a time of 2:02.67. At the Pan American Games in Santo Domingo, he won two medals, one silver and one bronze. He broke the South American record in the 200 meter individual medley. In September of 2003 he broke the South American record in the 200 meter breaststroke with a time of 2:1.63. The third event of the 2003– 2004 FINA Swimming World Cup in Durban, South Africa, was won by <mask>, who beat the short course South American record of Alejandro Bermudez, who had stood since 1998. In February 2004, in the last event of the 2003– 2004 FINA Swimming World Cup, he broke his own 55.41 second South American 100 meter individual medley record with a time of 54.95 seconds, and also broke the 200 meter individual medley record.In March 2004, in the 37th South American Swimming Championships in Maldonado, <mask> won the gold medal in the 200 meter individual medley, beating the South American record with a time of 2:00.19 and earning an "A" designation in Brazil's Olympic classification. He broke the South American record two more times before competing in the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, becoming second in the world rankings. In 2004, he broke the South American record in the 400 meter individual medley, which had been set in 1984 at the Summer Olympics. The swimmer obtained Brazil's Olympic classification after swimming for 4:17.62. For the first time, <mask> was ranked high enough among Brazilian athletes to compete in the 2004 Summer Olympics, where he finished fifth in the 200 meter individual medley and 17th in the 400 meter individual medley. <mask> was so anxious that he felt sick in his first Olympics event. His South American record was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, which was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, was 888-282-0465, 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465He vomited in the locker room after leaving the pool. He said he felt bad after not reaching the final. He was close to his best time but did not beat it. <mask> would have needed to break his personal best by 0.7 seconds to win the bronze medal. In September 2004, he broke the short-course South American record in the 100 meter individual medley with a time of 53.72 seconds and the 400 meter individual medley record with a time of 4:09.10 at the José Finkel Trophy. At the 2004 FINA World Swimming Championships in Indianapolis, <mask> defeated Ryan Lochte and broke the South American record with a time of                                 He beat the South American record in the 4200-meter freestyle and won a silver medal in the 4100-meter freestyle.It took two months for <mask> to recover from a knee injury he sustained playing soccer in May 2005. At the 2005–2006 FINA Swimming World Cup in February 2006, <mask> broke the short-course South American record in the 100 meter individual medley with a time of 53.49 seconds. The 5th place finish in the 4200-meter freestyle at the 2006 FINA World Swimming Championships was a new South American record. He finished 17th and 15th in the 200 meter freestyle. At the 2006 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Victoria, British Columbia, he won a bronze medal. He broke his own South American record in the heats. He finished 21st in the 200 meter freestyle but did not swim in the final.He broke his South American record in the 200 meter breaststroke with a time of 2:14.64. At the Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in December of 2006 he broke his South American record in the 400 meter individual medley with a time of 4:14.67. In the 4200-meter freestyle, he finished 12th and in the 4100-meter freestyle, he finished 9th. He broke the South American record in the 4200-meter freestyle with a time of 7:21. In three months, he broke the South American record with times of           in February,        in March and        in May. In May 2007, he broke two South American records, the 400 meter individual medley record with a time of 4:11.91) and the 200 meter breaststroke record with a time of 2:12.67, in both getting the Olympic index. At the Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro, he won eight medals, equaling the Costa Rican swimmer who won eight medals at the 1987 Indianapolis Olympics.Mark Spitz won five gold medals in the Pan Am Games in 1967. The gold medal was won in the 200 meter individual medley, 400 meter individual medley, 200 meter backstroke, 200 meter breaststroke, 4200-meter freestyle, and 4100-meter freestyle. He won two medals, a silver and a bronze, in the 100 meter backstroke. He broke the South American record in all of the events in which he competed, except the 200 meter breaststroke. It was the first time that a person made history at a swimming world cup. His old record was 53.49 seconds from 2006 and he broke it in the 100 meter individual medley with a time of 52.97 seconds. In Berlin, he broke the Americas record in the 100 meter individual medley with a time of 52.42 seconds.Within 26 hundredths of Lszl Cseh's world record, he broke the Americas record and the Championship record in the 400 meter individual medley. There was a new World Record that stood until 13 December 2007, when <mask> set a gold medal time of                          . In the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, he finished 4th in the 200 meter individual medley, 8th in the 400 meter individual medley, and 19th in the 200 meter breaststroke. He qualified for the final with a time of 4:11.74, almost beating his South American record. His time in the final was 4 seconds slower than in the heats, and he said that he was tired after changing from the butterfly to the backstroke. After this, he left the 4200-meter freestyle relay team of Brazil to compete in the 200 meter breaststroke. The South American record was broken by him with a time of 2:11.40.His best time in the race was 2:12.60, but he wasn't good enough to advance to the semifinals. He had the same results in the heats, semifinals and finals as he did in the Pan American Games, but he failed to beat his record. He set a world record with a time of        . Cseh and Lochte won silver and bronze. In March 2009, he broke a bone in his left hand and had to give up his training for the World Championships in Rome. He finished 10th in the 4200-meter freestyle at the World Championships in Rome. Only 19 hundredths of a second away from winning a bronze medal, and 31 hundredths of a second away from winning a silver medal, was the amount of time left for <mask> to break the South American record.He broke his South American record in the 400 meter individual medley with a time of 4:08.86, but he was still one second behind the medalists. In the 4200-meter freestyle, he broke the South American record with a time of 1:45.57, at the relay's opening, and the 4200-meter freestyle record with a time of 7:09.71. He broke the Brazilian record in the 200 meter backstroke with a time of 1:58.36. At the 2010 South American Games in Medelln, he won three gold medals. He won three silver medals in the 200 meter backstroke, 4100-meter and 4200-meter freestyle. <mask> won two bronze medals at the 2010 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships. At the 2010 FINA Swimming World Cup, <mask> was crowned king of the competition and won a prize.He won the 400 meter race. He was the first Brazilian to reach the top of the competition, and was the swimmer who won more events in the same season in the history of the circuit. He broke the Brazilian record in the 200 meter backstroke with a time of 1:58.07. He finished 6th in the 200 meter individual medley, 18th in the 100 meter backstroke, and dropped the 400 meter individual medley at the World Championships in 2011. At the Pan American Games in Guadalajara, he won six gold medals, one silver medal and one bronze medal. He became the Brazilian with the most gold medals in the history of the Pan American Games, beating Hugo Hoyama. He became the second Brazilian to win 19 medals in the Pan American Games, after Gustavo Borges.In addition to the gold medals he won in the 200 meter individual medley, 400 meter individual medley, 100 meter backstroke, 200 meter backstroke, and in the 4100-meter freestyle and 4100-meter backstroke, he also won gold in the 4100-meter freestyle and He won two medals, the silver in the 4200-meter freestyle and the bronze in the 200 breaststroke. He broke the Pan American Games record and the Brazilian record in the 200 meter backstroke with a time of 1:57.19. At the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, he won a silver medal in the 400 meter individual medley. He finished 16th in the 4200-meter freestyle and 15th in the 4100-meter freestyle. He equaled the South American record in the 400 meter individual medley with a time of 4:08.86. He did it again at Los Angeles 1984.He made his best-ever time without technological suits, but he was beaten in the last 25 meters by Hungarian Lszl Cseh. There was a repeat of the three medals won by Phelps, Lochte and Cseh at Beijing 2008. He broke the short-course South American record in the 200 meter individual medley with a time of         . He won a bronze medal in the 200 meter individual medley at the World Championships, his best time without super-suits. He was the last one to win the silver medal. He finished in 15th place in the 100 meter butterfly event at the World Championships. Even though he was qualified for the race, <mask> decided not to run and entered the contest.He qualified for the final in eighth place and was not left out. He won the bronze medal with a time of 4:09.48, his second medal at the World Championships. The Pan Pacific Swimming Championships were held in Gold Coast, Australia, and the 4x100-metre medley relay team of Guilherme Guido, Felipe Frana and Marcelo Chierighini finished 4th. At the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, <mask> won five medals, becoming the biggest medal winner in the history of the Pan American Games. In the 4200-metre freestyle relay, he broke the Pan Am Games record with a time of 7:11.15, which was 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 He won two gold medals in the 4100-metre freestyle relay and the 4100-metre medley relay. He won two medals, a silver in the individual medley and a bronze in the breaststroke.The record 22nd Pan American medal was won by <mask> <mask> in the 400 metres individual medley. On one of his breaststroke turns, he failed to touch the wall with both hands at the same time. At the World Championships in Kazan, in the Men's 200 metres individual medley, <mask> won the silver medal with a time of 1:56.65, close to his personal best. He was part of the team that finished 15th in the Men's 4  200 metres freestyle relay. At the 2016 Summer Olympics in his home country, he finished 7th in the 200 individual backstroke. He retired from swimming at the age of 31. The World Male Swimmer of the Year was given to Perira by Swimming World Magazine.In 2012 he was elected the best swimmer of the year and competed with gymnast Arthur Zanetti and boxer Esquiva Falco for the award. He was the best swimmer in 2004.

masks:
Thiago Machado Vilela Pereira
Pereira
Pereira
Pereira
Pereira
Pereira
Pereira
Pereira
Thiago
Thiago
Thiago
Pereira
Pereira
Pereira
Pereira
Pereira
Pereira
Pereira
Pereira
Pereira
Thiago
Pereira
Pereira


texts: <mask> was an American anthropologist. He served in the United States Army Air Force during World War II. After graduating from the London School of Economics, he went on to study for a doctorate at the school. He spent the rest of his career at the University of California, Berkeley, rising to the position of dean of social sciences. He was made director of the university's Lowie Museum of Anthropology and was responsible for securing additional funding. The museum was renamed after one of its founding members. He continued to volunteer after he retired in 1994.<mask> was born in Baltimore, Maryland in 1923. He was the son of a publicist. <mask> had an interest in ornithology, read Shakespeare and watched British films as a child. He joined the United States Army Air Force during World War II while he was studying ornithology at Harvard. <mask> had an interest in anthropology when he was deployed to New Mexico. He switched his focus to anthropology after the war. Gregory and Florence were his classmates.<mask> received a bachelor of arts degree in anthropology. <mask> went to the United Kingdom to study for a doctor of philosophy degree at the London School of Economics. He worked with many people there. <mask>'s thesis was a study of Muslim and Buddhist associations in London, but he also carried out field work with the Indian community in Mauritius from 1955 to 1957, funded by the Colonial Social Science Research Council. He spent a year as a senior research fellow at the Institute of Islamic Studies of McGill University in Montreal, Canada, before returning to the London School of Economics as an assistant lecturer in social anthropology. <mask> went to the Seychelles in 1960 to do field work. He wrote a number of books, including Indians in a Plural Society, which was published in 1961.<mask> returned to the United States as a professor of anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley after being promoted to lecturer and senior lecturer at the London School of Economics. He was a visiting professor at Berkeley from 1966 to 1967. <mask> collaborated with William Shack and Elizabeth Colson on Berkeley's British social anthropology programme after working in the university's South Asian studies programme. <mask> was appointed Berkeley's first dean of social sciences in 1971 and served as chair of the Department of Anthropology from 1970 to 1971. The laboratories for the teaching of physical anthropology were established by him after he left the position. <mask> was a member of Berkeley's budget committee from 1978 to 1981 and served as chair in the last year. He co-authored Men, Women and Money in Seychelles with his wife in 1982.The work was called a must read for anthropology students by the Berkeley News. In 1982 he put on an exhibition at the university's Lowie Museum of Anthropology about the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition, which he described as the last nave view of a brighter and better world. He wrote The Anthropology of World's Fairs: San Francisco's Panama Pacific International Exposition of 1915, which described the fair and also contained a study of all world's fairs from the 1851 Great Exhibition. The 1915 Panama Pacific Fair won the Western Heritage Award for best television documentary in 1984. In 1984 <mask> was appointed associate director of the museum, acting director in 1988 and director in 1989. He transformed the museum by securing additional capital from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. <mask> was the director when the museum was renamed to honor the mother of the museum's founder.In 1991 he put on an exhibition about money and in the same year he was awarded the highest award on the campus. <mask> was still involved with the museum after he retired from the university. In 2000, he put on an exhibition on early hominids at the Oakland Zoo. He taught a museum anthropology course in 2004. <mask> had a collection of artifacts from the World's Fair. <mask> married a woman. Helen and Barbara are both university professors and authors.He died of heart failure at his home. Military personnel from Baltimore, Harvard University alumni, and the US Army Air Force personnel of World War II are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Burton Benedict
Burton Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Berkeley Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Burton Benedict


texts: <mask> is a Croatian professional footballer who plays for Aris Limassol and the Croatia national team. The club career of ibenik Schildenfeld began at HNK ibenik. Stanko Mri gave him his senior debut at the age of 16. ibenik was promoted to the top flight in the 2005–06 season. During his first season in the Croatian first division, the country's top clubs Dinamo Zagreb and Hajduk Split became interested in signing <mask> and his ibenik teammate Ante Rukavina. It was thought that <mask> and Rukavina would move to Hajduk together, but then Dinamo entered the race. On January 2, 2007, Schildenfeld moved to Dinamo, while Rukavina joined Hajduk.Despite only having five months of top-flight experience at the time, <mask> Belupo in the second leg of the cup. Dinamo was knocked out of the competition in the group stage in the first part of the 2008 season, but <mask> was one of the regulars in the first part of the year. <mask> was sent off for a professional foul in the final moments of the first half of Dinamo's 2–1 defeat at Norwegian side Brann in their second match in the UEFA Cup group stage. He missed the last two group matches because of the red card. Although he was supposed to stay at Dinamo Zagreb, <mask> was signed by Beikta. Beikta were ready to sign Schildenfeld's teammate, but the deal fell through due to Drpi's behavior after a Croatian league match. <mask> made his Sper Lig debut as a late substitute in Beikta's 2–0 defeat at Kayserispor.He played his first Sper Lig match a week later. In September 2008, <mask> joined the German 2. The league is on loan until the end of the season. He made his league debut for the club in a 4–3 defeat at SpVgg Greuther Frth. He made four substitute appearances for the club in the league. <mask> joined the Austrian team on a season-long loan from Beikta. He made his league debut for the club on July 26, 2009, in a 3–0 win at home to Magna Wiener Neustadt, entering as a substitute in the 89th minute.He appeared in 34 league matches for the club during the season. His only goal in the league was the opening goal in a 3–0 win at Kapfenberger. He made ten appearances for the club in the European competition during his first season, as well as being a regular in their run to the Austrian Cup title. He scored two goals in the Austrian Cup on August 15, 2009, helping Sturm to a 4–2 win in the first-round match. The full 90 minutes of the Cup final was completed by him. He signed a three-year contract with the company. <mask> returned to Eintracht Frankfurt on July 7, 2011.The Bundesliga will join Eintracht Frankfurt. He played in 33 of 34 possible matches in his first season, helping the club earn promotion to the top-flight Bundesliga. He did not score a goal during the campaign. <mask> signed a three-year contract with the Russian side on July 11, 2012 for an undisclosed fee. <mask> moved to PAOK after failing to become a regular starter at center back in Dynamo. <mask> went on a loan to Panathinaikos. He was one of the most famous players of the club and won the Greek Cup against PAOK.<mask> returned to Dinamo Zagreb in the summer of 2015. He was linked with a group of people. On July 6th, Anorthosis Famagusta officially announced the acquisition of the Croatian international for an undisclosed fee. On March 1, 2006 <mask> won his only international cap for the Croatia national under-21 team, coming on as a substitute in a match against the Danes. On November 14, 2009, <mask> made his full international debut for Croatia, coming on as a substitute in the 58th minute of a friendly match against Liechtenstein. He made six international appearances in 2010, of which four were in friendly matches. He played the full 90 minutes in his international debut in October of 2010 at Israel.Croatia qualified for the finals after a 3–0 aggregate win in the play-off matches against Turkey in November 2011. He played in all three Croatian matches at Euro 2012 On March 28, 2015, ten days after his 30th birthday, <mask> scored his first goal for the national side when he headed in a Darijo Srna corner kick. Croatia won the match 5–1. He didn't get a call up for the national team after Euro. The family on <mask>'s father's side is originally from Slovenia. <mask> met his wife in Athens.Alexander Marsellos <mask> was born on March 22, 2017! Their second child was born on September 9, 2019. He has two daughters from his previous marriage. Career statistics Club International Scores and results list Croatia's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Schildenfeld goal. Club ibenik Druga HNL (South): 2005–06 Dinamo Zagreb Prva HNL. Football Oscar: Team of the year 2016 References External links 1985 births Living people Croatian footballer Croatia international footballer Croatian expatriate footballer HNK ibenik players Beikta J.K. The players are GNK Dinamo Zagreb, Anorthosis Famagusta FC, Aris Limassol FC, and Sper Lig.Football players from Austria, Croatia, Turkey, and Germany are represented by Sportspeople from ibenik.

masks:
Gordon Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeldn
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld
Schildenfeld


texts: During the Golden Age of Athens, <mask> was a Greek politician and general. He was the first citizen of Athens and was influential in Athenian politics during the Greco-Persian Wars and the Peloponnesian War. During the first two years of the Peloponnesian War, <mask> led his countrymen and turned the Delian League into an Athenian empire. The period in which he led Athens, from                                                  Athens gained the reputation of being the educational and cultural center of the ancient Greek world through the promotion of the arts and literature. Most of the surviving structures on the Acropolis were generated by an ambitious project started by him. The project gave work to the people of the city.Critics called him a populist because he fostered Athenian democracy to such an extent. The Alcmaeonid family is a powerful and historically-influential family. The Plague of Athens killed several members of his family and weakened the city-state during the conflict with Sparta. In Athens, Greece, <mask> was born. He was the son of the politician Xanthippus, who returned to Athens to lead the Athenian contingent in the Greek victory at Mycale five years later. The political career of Xanthippus was helped by the fact that his mother was a member of the powerful and controversial noble family of the Alcmaeonidae. Agariste was the great-granddaughter of the tyrant of Sicyon.Agariste had a dream a few nights before the birth of <mask> that she was going to give birth to a lion. Philip II of Macedon is said to have had a dream before Alexander the Great was born. One interpretation of the dream shows the lion as a traditional symbol of greatness, but it also shows the large skull of <mask>, which became a popular target of contemporary comedians. The helmet was actually the symbol of his official rank and not the reason that he was depicted wearing it. He was a member of the tribe of ACAMANTIS. The young <mask> avoided public appearances in his early years, preferring to concentrate on his studies. His family's wealth allowed him to pursue his education.He is thought to have been the first politician to attribute importance to philosophy, because he learned music from the masters of the time. The philosophers were Protagoras, Zeno of Elea, and Anaxagoras. He became a close friend of Anaxagoras. Anaxagoras' emphasis on emotional calm in the face of trouble may have contributed to the manner of thought and rhetorical charisma of <mask>. His calmness and self-control are often attributed to Anaxagoras. After entering politics in 431 BC, he presented The Persians of Aeschylus at the Greater Dionysia as a liturgy, showing that he was one of the wealthier men of Athens. According to Simon Hornblower, the selection of this play shows that the young politician was supporting Themistocles against his political opponent Cimon.According to Plutarch, <mask> was first among the Athenians for forty years. In his early or mid-thirties, <mask> must have taken up a position of leadership. He tried to protect his privacy and present himself as a model for his fellow citizens. He would avoid banquets in order to be frugal. Cimon was the leader of the conservative group who was accused of neglecting Athens' vital interests in Macedon. The confrontation proved that Cimon's political opponent was vulnerable. The leadership of the democratic party decided it was time to take aim at the Areopagus, a traditional council controlled by the Athenian aristocracy, which had once been the most powerful body in the state.The leader of the party proposed a reduction of the Areopagus' powers. The Athenian Assembly adopted the proposal without opposition. The beginning of a new era of "radical democracy" was signaled by this reform. The democratic party gradually became dominant in Athenian politics, and they seemed willing to follow a populist policy to get the public to support them. Cimon, <mask>' political opponent, was both rich and generous, and was able to gain public favor by lavishly handing out portions of his sizable personal fortune. According to the historian, <mask> had enough resources to make a political mark if he had been chosen. The political elimination of this opponent was achieved by <mask>.Cimon was accused of betraying his city by aiding Sparta. After Cimon's ostracism, <mask> continued to promote a populist social policy. He proposed a decree that would have the state cover the cost of admission for the poor. After 454 BC, he lowered the property requirement for the archonship and gave generous wages to all citizens who served as jurymen in the Heliaia. His most controversial measure was a law that limited Athenian citizenship to those of Athenian parents on both sides. Critics of <mask> held him responsible for the decline of the Athenian democracy. Constantine Paparrigopoulos is a major modern Greek historian.The lower classes had previously been denied access to the political system and public offices. According to Samons, <mask> believed that it was necessary to raise the demos in order to increase Athenian power. The fleet, the core of Athenian power since the days of Themistocles, was almost entirely manned by members of the lower classes. Cimon believed that there was no more free space for democratic evolution. He was certain that democracy had reached its peak and that the stalemate of populism was caused by the reforms of <mask>. According to Paparrigopoulos, history vindicated Cimon because Athens sank into political turmoil and demagogy after <mask>' death. The city's glory died as a result of the populist policies of <mask>, according to Paparrigopoulos.According to another historian, the state was harmed by radical democracy. The basis for an unassailable political strength was provided by the democratic measures put into effect. After he returned from exile, Cimon accepted the new democracy and did not object to the citizenship law. The murder of Athens Ephialtes paved the way for the consolidation of his authority. The leader of the democratic party became the ruler of Athens without opposition. He was in power until his death. The First Peloponnesian War was caused by the alliance between Athens and Megara and the subsequent reaction of Sparta.In 454 BC, he attacked Sicyon and Acarnania. He tried to conquer Oeniadea on the Corinthian gulf before returning to Athens. Cimon returned from exile and negotiated a five years' truce with Sparta, which indicates a shift in the political strategy of <mask>. During the ongoing conflicts against the Peloponnesians and the Persians, the importance of Cimon's contribution may have been realized by <mask>. A tendentious view of <mask>' shiftiness was invented by ancient writers, according to Anthony J. Podlecki. According to Plutarch, Cimon struck a power-sharing deal with his opponents, which would lead to Cimon being the leader of the Athenian army. It would be a concession on the part of <mask> that he was not a great strategist.Cimon promoted a political marriage between liberals and conservatives by adapting himself to the new conditions. The siege of a Persian fortress in the Nile Delta began after the Athenians launched an unsuccessful attempt to aid an Egyptian revolt against Persia. The besieging force was defeated and destroyed. The Athenians sent troops to Cyprus. Cimon died of disease after defeating the Persians in the Battle of Salamis-in-Cyprus. Some researchers, such as Karl Julius Beloch, argue that the dispatch of a great fleet in Egypt and Cyprus is in line with the spirit of Cimon's policy. The Peace of Callias is said to have ended hostilities between the Greeks and the Persians.The treaty's existence is disputed and its particulars are unclear. The peace between Athens and Persia was first signed in 463 BC, and was re-signed at the end of the campaign in Cyprus. The first peace between Athens and Persia was concluded in 450–450 BC, according to John Fine. Callias, a brother-in-law of Cimon, was used by <mask> to negotiate important agreements. The question of rebuilding the temples destroyed by the Persians was the subject of a meeting of all Greek states. Sparta's stance caused the Congress to fail. Some historians think he wanted to prompt a confederation with the participation of all the Greek cities, while others think he wanted to assert Athenian pre-eminence.According to Terry Buckley, the Congress Decree was intended to give a new mandate to the Delian League and to collect taxes. During the Second Sacred War, <mask> led the Athenian army against Delphi and restored Phocis' rights on the oracle. The expulsion of barbarians from the peninsula of Gallipoli was one of the most important events in the history of the Athenians. Athens was challenged by a number of revolts at this time. The oligarchs of Thebes plotted against the democratic group. After the Battle of Coronea, the Athenians had to concede the loss of Boeotia to recover the prisoners taken in that battle. Phocis and Locris fell under the control of hostile oligarchs after Boeotia became hostile.There was a more dangerous uprising in 446 BC. Megara and Euboea revolted. When the Spartan army invaded Attica, <mask> had to return to Euboea. The Spartans returned home after the threat was mitigated through bribes and negotiations. The official documents just referred to the money being spent for a "very serious purpose", so the expenditure of 10 talents was not justified. The "serious purpose" was obvious to the auditors and they approved the expenditure without even looking at the mystery. After the Spartan threat was removed, <mask> crossed back to Euboea to destroy the revolt there.He punished the people who lost their properties. The residents of Histiaea, who butchered the crew of the Athenian trireme, were replaced by 2,000 Athenian settlers. Sparta and Athens agreed not to attempt to win over the other during the Thirty Years' Peace, in which Athens relinquished most of its possessions and interests on the Greek mainland. The final battle with the conservatives took place in 444 BC. The new leader of the conservatives, Thucydides, criticized the way <mask> spent the money for the building plan. The ecclesia was in favor of these charges. The conservatives were put on the defensive when <mask> took the floor.With the proviso that he would make the inscriptions of dedication in his own name, <mask> proposed to reimburse the city for all questionable expenses from his private property. His stance was welcomed with applause and he was soundly defeated. In 442 BC, the Athenian public voted to ostracize Thucydides from the city for 10 years, and <mask> was once again the unquestioned ruler of the Athenian political arena. Greece's pre-eminence was enforced by Athens' rule over its alliance. The process by which the Delian League transformed into an Athenian empire is thought to have begun well before <mask>' time, as various allies in the league chose to pay tribute to Athens instead of manning ships for the league's fleet, but the transformation was speeded and brought to its The revolt of several allies, such as Miletus and Erythrae, may have been triggered by Athens' defeat in Egypt, which challenged the city's dominance in the Aegean. Either because of a genuine fear for its safety after the defeat in Egypt and the revolts of the allies, or as a pretext to gain control of the League's finances, Athens transferred the treasury of the alliance from Delos to Athens in 454–454 BC.The revolts in Miletus and Erythrae were stopped by Athens. The coinage decree imposed Athenian silver coinage, weights and measures on all of the allies. Surplus from a minting operation was to go into a special fund, and anyone proposing to use it otherwise was subject to the death penalty, according to one of the decree's most stringent provisions. The funds from the alliance's treasury were used to build the "Periclean Acropolis", which included the Propylaea, the Parthenon and the golden statue of Athena. The major rebuilding program of Athenian temples was financed by a decree that allowed the use of 9,000 talents. The use of the alliance's treasury was one of the largest misappropriations in human history, according to a Greek Academician. The last significant military event before the Peloponnesian War was the Samian War.Although he was re-elected to the generalship every year, he was the defacto ruler of the state because of his influence. Priene, an ancient city of Ionia on the foot-hills of Mycale, was taken over by Samos in the 4th century BC. The Milesians came to Athens to argue their case against the Samians. The Samians refused to submit the case to Athens when the Athenians ordered them to stop fighting. Although they were ordered to break off their war against the Milesians, they were not complying. The forces of Samos were defeated in a naval battle by the Athenians, who imposed their administration on the island. When the Samians revolted against Athenian rule, they were forced to capitulate after a tough eight-month siege, which resulted in discontent among the Athenian sailors.When he returned to Athens, he gave a funeral oration to honor the soldiers who died in the expedition. The Greek cities of the region had friendly relations with the Athens' fleet in Pontus. The building of the "middle wall" of Athens was one of the internal projects that <mask> focused on. Preeminence in democratic Athens was not equivalent to absolute rule and personal attacks were never immune from attack. Prior to the eruption of the Peloponnesian War, there were a number of personal and judicial attacks on <mask> and his associates. When he was in charge of all building projects, he was accused of stealing gold meant for the statue of Athena and then of impiety, because he carved out a figure that suggested himself. The women of Athens were accused of being corrupted by Aspasia to satisfy their perversions.The accusations against her were probably not true, but the whole experience was very bitter for her. Although Aspasia was acquitted thanks to a rare emotional outburst of <mask>, his friend Phidias died in prison and is credited with the later statue of Zeus at Olympia, therefore this is debated, and another friend of his, Anaxagoras. The ecclesia attacked <mask> by asking him to justify his excessive spending of public money. According to Plutarch, the Athenians did not yield to the Lacedaemonians because they were afraid of the trial. Beloch believes that the war was brought on to protect his political position. At the start of the Peloponnesian War, Athens found itself in an awkward position of entrusting its future to a leader whose pre-eminence had just been seriously shaken for the first time in over a decade. The causes of the war have been debated, but many historians believe that the war was caused by Athens and <mask>.According to Plutarch, the war was started by the Athenians with a sort of arrogance and love of strife. It is believed that the reason for the war was Sparta's fear of Athenian power and growth. He has been criticized for his bias against Sparta. If unfortunate, the war against Sparta was inevitable because it could not hide its envy of Athens' pre-eminence. He did not hesitate to send troops to Corcyra to reinforce the Corcyraean fleet. In 433 BC, the Athenians and Corinthian fought at the Battle of Potidaea, which greatly contributed to the hatred of Athens. The Megarian decree looked like a modern trade embargo.Megarian merchants were excluded from the market of Athens and the ports in its empire according to the provisions of the decree. The peace between Athens and Sparta, which was allied with Megara, was strained by this ban. According to George Cawkwell, a praelector in ancient history, with this decree,<mask> violated the Thirty Years' Peace "but, perhaps, not without the semblance of an excuse". The Athenians believed that the Megarians had given refuge to runaway slaves and had cultivated the sacred land consecrated to Demeter. Sparta sent a deputation to Athens demanding certain concessions, such as the immediate expulsion of the Alcmaeonidae family, and threatening war if the demands were not met. The instigation of a confrontation between <mask> and the people was the obvious purpose of these proposals. The Athenians followed the instructions given to them.The Athenians were advised not to yield to their opponents' demands by <mask> in the first legendary oration. Sparta was sure to come up with further demands if Athens conceded on that issue, so <mask> was not prepared to make any concessions. The Spartans were asked to offer a quid pro quo. Sparta was asked to abandon their practice of expelling foreigners from their territory in exchange for the revocation of the Megarian decree. With neither side willing to back down, the two cities prepared for war after the Spartans rejected the terms. According to Athanasios G. Platias and Constantinos Koliopoulos, professors of strategic studies and international politics chose war rather than submit to coercive demands. If Athens showed itself to be weak, it could cause revolts in the empire.Sparta's king sent a new delegation to Athens in 431 BC, demanding that the Athenians

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texts: submit to Sparta's demands. No Spartan deputation would be welcomed in Athens if the Spartans had started any hostile military actions. The Athenians refused to admit their emissaries because of the hostile action of the Spartan army at this time. Sparta's plan to invade and ravage Athenian territory led to the decision to evacuate the entire population of the region to within the walls of Athens. There is no record of how <mask> convinced the residents of Attica to move into the crowded urban areas. Abandoning their land and ancestral shrines was part of the move. Although they agreed to leave, many rural residents were not happy with the decision.He reassured his countrymen that if the enemy did not plunder his farms, he would give his property to the city. This promise was made due to his concern that Archidamus, who was a friend of his, might pass by his estate without damaging it, either as a gesture of friendship or as a political move. The Athenians were incensed by the pillage of their farms and began to vent their discontent towards their leader. In the face of mounting pressure, <mask> did not give in to the demands for immediate action against the enemy. He didn't call the ecclesia because he didn't want the populace to decide to challenge the Spartan army in the field. As meetings of the assembly were called at the discretion of its rotating presidents, the "prytanies", <mask> had no formal control over their scheduling; rather, the respect in which he was held by the prytanies was enough to persuade them to do as he wished. While the Spartan army remained in Attica, <mask> sent a fleet of 100 ships to loot the coasts of the Peloponnese and charged the cavalry to guard the ravaged farms close to the walls of the city.In case Athens was attacked by naval forces, the authorities of the city should put aside 1,000 talents and 100 ships. The penalty of death is included in the most stringent provision of the decree. In the autumn of 431 BC, the Athenians invaded Megara, and a few months later, in the winter of 431–430 BC, <mask> delivered his monumental and emotional Funeral Oration, honoring the Athenians who died for their city. The last military operations and death took place in 430 BC, when the army of Sparta looted Attica for a second time. He again led a naval expedition to plunder the coasts of the Peloponnese, this time taking 100 Athenian ships with him. The crews of the ships were frightened by an eclipse of the sun, but <mask> used his knowledge of astronomy to calm them. The Athenians were devastated by an epidemic in the summer of the same year.The exact identity of the disease has been a source of debate. In any case, the city's plight, caused by the epidemic, triggered a new wave of public uproar, and <mask> was forced to defend himself in an emotional final speech. This is considered to be a monumental oration, revealing the virtues of <mask> but also his bitterness towards his fellow countrymen. Temporarily, he was able to tame the people's resentment and ride out the storm, but his internal enemies' final attempt to undermine him resulted in him being stripped of the generalship and fined between 15 and 50 talents. According to ancient sources, the public prosecutor in the trial of <mask> was a rising and dynamic character of the Athenian political scene. In  429 BC, the Athenians re-elected <mask> as their leader. He regained control of the levers of power after being demoted in command of the Athenian army.Paralus and Xanthippus, his legitimate sons from his first wife, died in the epidemic. He was overwhelmed with grief and not even the company of Aspasia could console him. He died of the plague. The friends of <mask> concentrated on his virtues before he died. "For they forgot to mention his fairest and greatest title to their admiration", said he, "no living Athenian ever put on mourning because of me". The first two and a half years of the Peloponnesian War were a disaster for Athens, since his successors were inferior to him, and they followed an unstable policy. With these bitter comments, Thucydides mourns the loss of a man he admired, but he also heralds the flickering of Athens' unique glory and grandeur.The tomb of <mask> was seen by Pausanias along a road near the Academy. After marrying one of his closest relatives, he had two sons, Paralus and Xanthippus, but later divorced his wife. She was offered to another husband by her male relatives. The mother of Callias was the wife of Hipponicus before being married to <mask>, and the name of her first wife is not known. After divorcing his wife, he had a relationship with a woman named Aspasia of Miletus, who he had a son with. Aspasia's status as a non-Athenian caused many to attack their relationship with her. Xanthippus, who had political ambitions, did not hesitate to insult his father.Objections did not undermine the popularity of the couple and <mask> fought back against accusations that his relationship with Aspasia was corrupting of Athenian society. The Plague of Athens claimed the lives of his sister and legitimate sons. The Athenians allowed a change in the law just before his death that made his half-Athenian son with Aspasia, <mask> the Younger, a citizen and legitimate heir. There were conflicting judgments about his decisions. An objective assessment of his actions will be more difficult because he was at the same time a vigorous statesman, general and orator. Some scholars call <mask> a populist, a demagogue and a hawk, while others admire his charismatic leadership. "After assuming the leadership of Athens, he was no longer the same man as before, nor alike submissive to the people and ready to yield and give in to the desires of the multitude as a steersman to the breezes".Sparta's king, Archidamus, asked his political opponent, Thucydides, if he was the better fighter, and he said that he was. The ancient historians thought that <mask> was above reproach because he was not indifferent to money-making and kept himself untainted by corruption. According to the historian, Athens was in fact governed by its first citizen. The historian shows what he believes to be <mask>' charisma to lead, convince and sometimes to manipulate through this comment. Although he mentions the fining of <mask>, he does not mention the accusations against him. Plato rejects the glorification of <mask> and says that he made the Athenians slothful, garrulous and avaricious by starting the system of public fees. Many others say that the people were first led on by him into allotments of public lands, festival-grants, and distributions of fees for public services, thereby falling into bad habits, and becoming luxurious and wanton under his leadership.According to Thucydides, <mask> was the one guiding the people, even though he was not carried away by the people. Some 20th-century critics, such as Malcolm F. McGregor and John S. Morrison, proposed that he may have been a charismatic public face acting as an advocate on the proposals of advisors, or the people themselves. King said that the Athenians left themselves with no leader because they increased the power of the people. The dependence on popular support to govern was obvious during the Peloponnesian War. For more than 20 years, <mask> led many expeditions. He never undertook a battle involving much uncertainty and peril and he did not agree with the "vain impulses of the citizens". He believed that the Peloponnesians were near-invincible on land because Athens depended on its superior naval power.The use of force in Greek international relations has been suggested to have been altered by the rebuilding of the walls of Athens. The grand strategy of the Peloponnesian War was to exhaustion the enemy and preserve the status quo. Athens did not have to beat Sparta in military terms in order to foil the Spartan plan for victory. The two basic principles of the "Periclean Grand Strategy" were the rejection of appeasement and the avoidance of overextension. The bitter memory of the Egyptian campaign may have resulted in <mask>' insistence that there should be no diversionary expeditions. His strategy was unpopular but he was able to convince the Athenian public to follow it. He was called one of the greatest statesmen and military leaders in history by Hans Delbrck.Although his countrymen engaged in several aggressive actions soon after his death, the Athenians remained true to the larger Periclean strategy of seeking to preserve, not expand, the empire, and did not depart from it until the Sicilian expedition. Ben X. de Wet thinks his strategy would have worked if he lived longer. The critics of the strategy have been the same as the supporters. A lot of people think that <mask> was a better strategist than a politician. Donald Kagan said that the strategy was a failure and that he deserved a share of the blame for Athens' defeat. First, by rejecting minor concessions it brought about war, second, that it was unforeseen by the enemy and third, that it was too feeble to exploit any opportunities, and fourth, that it depended on pericles for its survival. The Peloponnesian War cost about 2,000 talents per year, and based on this figure, the war would only last for three years.He believes that he probably planned for a shorter war since he knew about the limitations. Donald W. Knight thought the strategy was too defensive and would not succeed. The Athenians lost the war only when they reversed their grand strategy of ignoring further conquests. Hanson believes that the Periclean strategy could lead to a decline in Athens. The conclusion is that those succeeding him lacked his abilities and character. Modern commentators of Thucydides, with other modern historians and writers, take differing stances on the issue of how much of the speeches of <mask>, as given by this historian, do actually represent <mask>' own words and how much of them is free literary creation. Since he did not write down or distribute his orations, historians can't say with certainty if he added his own thoughts or not.The passionate and idealistic literary style of the speeches Thucydides attributes to <mask> is completely at odds with his own cold and analytical writing style. The genre of rhetoric may have been incorporated into the genre of historiography. The author could have used two different writing styles for different purposes. The oratory and last speech of <mask> were debated by two scholars. Kakridis believes that the words were altered. The introduction of the speech included some of his strongest arguments. Kakridis thinks that it is impossible for <mask> to address the mourning audience after the Peloponnesian war.Those who were prepared to believe him when he praised the dead, and those who did not, were addressed. The fact that the Greeks had a passion for covering all ground in their generalizations, not always relevant, is defended by Gomme. According to Diodorus Siculus, <mask> "excelled all his fellow citizens in skill of oratory" and "adopted an elevated mode of speech, free from the vulgar and knavish tricks of mob-orators". He spoke in a calm and tranquil manner, unlike the passionate Demosthenes, and avoided using gimmicks in his speeches. According to the biographer, the poet Ion reported that <mask>' speaking style was arrogant and haughty, and that he entered a good deal of disdain and contempt for others. Plato's dialogue uses an example of powerful oratory. According to Plato, <mask> would be superior in rhetoric to someone who had been educated by Antiphon.He attributes the authorship of the Funeral Oration to Aspasia and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 As an Athenian orator, <mask> must have been in two respects unique; first, because he occupied such a position of personal ascendancy as no man before or after him attained, and second, because of his thoughts and moral values. Ancient Greek writers called him "Olympian" and referred to him as "thundering and lightning and exciting Greece" and carrying the weapons of Zeus. Before going on the rostrum, Pericles would always pray to the gods, so that he wouldn't say anything that would offend the gods. The idea of a separation between church and state was alien to the Greeks. In Athens, religion was deeply embedded in civic life and the community provided a tight framework for religious manifestations. Participation in the rituals was highly political in the broadest sense of the term.One has to place oneself at the intersection of the general and the particular, where what was personal and what was shared by the whole community came together. On the other hand, it will illuminate the Athenians' relationship to all that was divine. <mask> was the spokesman of a civic religion that was undergoing a change. At a time when the city was introducing profound changes into its religious account, he was involved in such activities as well as being implicated in a policy of making constant offerings. The ancient sources made it possible to see the personal relations that <mask> had with gods. He was sometimes depicted as a descendant of goddess Athena, but in the comedies he was also seen as a descendant of god Zeus. He was portrayed as a man close to the sophists or even as a freethinker in some accounts.Some later and less trustworthy sources made much of several trials for impiety in which those close to him were involved, and this raises the question of religious tolerance in fifth-century Athens and, in particular, how far individuals enjoyed freedom of thought. The literary and artistic works of the Golden Age are some of the most visible legacies of Legacy Pericles. The ancient city of Athens is a symbol of modern Athens. The masterpieces are enough to make the name of Greece "immortal" in our world, according to Paparrigopoulos. In politics, Victor L. Ehrenberg believes that Athenian imperialism denies true democracy and freedom to the people of all but the ruling state. Athens is said to have been ruined by the promotion of such an arrogant imperialism. The "expansionary" policies of <mask> have been at the center of arguments in favor of democracy.The Golden Age illustrated an Athenian humanism. The lasting legacy of this period is the freedom of expression. The struggle for democracy and civic pride is now synonymous with the struggle for <mask>' Funeral Oration, which is considered to be the ideal type of the perfect statesman in ancient Greece. Albert Charles Smith published Periclesia, a collection of flowering plants from Ecuador, in 1932. There are two leaders of the Greece civilization in the Firaxis Games title Civilization VI. His ability is 5% culture per city-state. There is art in ancient Greece Culture of Greece Sculpture of ancient Greece Timeline of ancient Greece.See the original text in the program. Politika is a Greek word for politics. The original text in the program is Cicero, De Oratore. There is original text in the program. The 12th book is Diodorus Siculus. See the original text in the program. The original text in the program is Plato, Alcibiades I.The original text in the program is from Plato. The original text in the program is from Plato. The original text in the program is from Plato. See original text in the program. The Latin Library has original text. I–III. See the original text in the program.The Constitution of Athens. See the original text in the program. The year 1884. There is a Politik in Die Attische Politik. The city of Leipzig is in German. K.J. Beloch. The year 1893.There is a Griechische Geschichte. The second volume is in German. The History of the Art of War was published in 1990. Walter translated it for J. Renfroe. Volume 1. The dictionary is called The Helios. Volume VIII.The funeral speech over the fallen. Volume XV. The article is in Greek. Kakridis, Ioannis Th. The year 1993 Comments on the funeral oration. Estia is a Greek word.J.D. King. The History of the Hellenic Nation was written by Paparrigopoulos. In Greek, E leftheroudakis. The Anatomy of Error: Ancient Military Disasters and Their Lessons for Modern Strategists was published in 1990. There areRemarks on the History of the Peloponnesian War. The first volume of Estia is in Greek. "Angelos" was written by Vlachos.The bias of Thucydide's work. Estia is a Greek word. Gore Vidal's novel Creation is a fictional account of a Persian view of the wars. Biographies of Harry Thurston <mask> and of the Athenian democracy are external links. There is a Critical Analysis of Athenian Democracy. An Overview of Classical Greek History from Mycenae to Alexander was written by Steve. The Revolt of Samos occurred in 490 BC and resulted in the deaths of 429 BC

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texts: <mask>, <mask> of Edrom, is a British Conservative Party politician. He was Member of Parliament for Wanstead and Woodford from 1987 to 1997 and then for North East Hampshire from 1997 to 2015. In August 2015, <mask> was nominated as a life peer in the Dissolution Peerages List. <mask> was created as <mask> of Edrom, of Edrom in the County of Berwick, on October 1, 2015. The second son of Sir <mask>, 1st Baronet, and Margaret Jean Duff was born in Deal, Kent. He obtained a law degree at Trinity College in Cambridge in 1974 after graduating from Wellesley House School in Broadstairs. In 1975, <mask> was called to the Bar by Lincoln's Inn.He was elected to the House of Commons in 1987 and was a member of the Conservative Association. He became the vice-chairman of the Conservative Association in 1980. At the 1983 general election, <mask> was defeated by Ioan Evans in the Cynon Valley seat. In 1984 Evans died and <mask> was defeated by the Labour candidate. In the 1987 general election <mask> was chosen to contest the safe Conservative seat of Wanstead and Woodford, as the sitting MP, Patrick Jenkin, was standing down. The Conservative majority was increased by over 2,000. He became the Parliamentary Private Secretary to Archie Hamilton in 1988 and the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry in 1990.He was made an assistant government whip after the 1992 general election. In 1994 he was promoted to the position of Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department of Social Security. He held the position of Minister for Defence Procurement until the end of the Major government in 1997. <mask> stated that one of his most pleasing parliamentary achievements was arranging an all-party meeting with the Prime Minister for the exoneration of the pilots of the Chinook that crashed on the Mull of Kintyre. <mask>'s seat of Wanstead and Woodford was abolished at the 1997 general election, when he was selected for the new seat of North East Hampshire. He was a member of the Shadow Cabinet as the Conservative Party's Chief Whip until the 2001 general election. He became a member of the Privy Council in 1998.After the 2005 general election, <mask> stood down as Shadow Trade Secretary. He was the chairman of the influential Defence Select Committee and the chair of the Special Select Committee that was set up to scrutinize the bill that became the armed forces act 2011. He is an associate of the institute. The parliamentary chairman of the Conservative Friends of Israel was <mask>. He was a member of the Top Level Group of UK Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Non-proliferation. <mask> repaid the public money he had claimed for cleaning his swimming pool after he apologized. He was criticized in the press for £15,000 of expenses he claimed for upkeep at his second home, including tree surgery and painting his summer house.<mask> did not contest the next general election. The pressure on a Conservative politician to keep quiet about not being religious is very similar to the pressure on a gay person to keep quiet. It has been alleged that <mask> helped the Sub Postmasters affected by the Great Post Office Scandal to get convictions for theft, fraud and false accounting. <mask> married Emma Louise Broadbent, daughter of Michael Broadbent, Wine Director of Christie's. She was the Chief District Judge for England and Wales before becoming a Justice of the High Court. <mask> is the chairman of the advisory board. He is an associate fellow at the Royal United Services Institute for Defence and Security Studies.He is related to <mask> of Scotland. His middle name is after his great-great grandfather. He is a distant cousin of <mask>. <mask> and his wife have a son. <mask> has three daughters. <mask> was born in 1989. The Hon. <mask> was born in 1992.<mask> was born in 1998. Both Lord and Lady <mask> live in London. The Disclosure of expenses of British Members of Parliament was made by the Clan Arbuthnott Court of Lord Lyon.

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James Arbuthnot
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Lord Arbuthnot
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John Arbuthnot
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James Arbuthnot
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Gerald Arbuthnot
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Alexander Arbuthnot
Kate Arbuthnot
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Alice Arbuthnot
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